Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 143, Hammond, Lake County, 4 December 1906 — Page 5

Tuesday, Dec. 4, 100(5.

THE LAKE COUiNTY TIMES PAGE FIVR

FH it D0H1I gpyi j"" m

Telegraph News by Direct Wire from All Over Indiana Tnlianaiol;s', Doc. 4. Harry E. Royse, member of the common council from the Tenth ward, was indicted by the November grand jury ou the charge of directly and indirectly having an interest in public contracts while serving rus a member of the city council, in violation of section 40 of the cities and towns statutes, passl by the legislature of 11.". Royse was reformed of his indictment by friends an hour after the presentment had ?vn returned in the criminal court. He went to the oilieo of the sheriff in the court house and pave bond In the sum of ?1kx). Must Do Time if Convicted. The section under which Royse was Indicted provides that any person found guilty of violating ibs provision shall (not "may") be fined not more than $1,000 and Imprisoned in the state prison not less than one year nor more than ten years. Royse is charged with acting as "publicity agent" for the Republic Creosoting company and the National l'.it union company, paving concerns, of which I'. (i. Keilly is the head,, which have bid for and accepted city contracts during oRyse's incumbency as councilman. Has Resigned His Positions. Recently, since the grand jury, on the initiative of Judge Alford, of tho criminal court, began an investigation of Koyse's conduct as a councilman, Uoyse, according to his own statement, has resigned his positions with the companies named. Royse was elected to the common council at the municipal election in November, H'too. His activity as an agent for the Keilly paving interests lias been particularly commented on because? of the fact that Ik1 is chairman of the finance committee of the council, one of its most important committees. His IMea in Defense. I'oyse is said to have pleaded in dofense of his alleged violation of tho cities and towns statute that he had leen informed by an attorney that his connection with the companies as "publicity man" could not be construed as n violation of the law in question. POUT'S STHHHT IS IX V ADHD Made Famous by lliley. but the "March of Progress" Is Going That Way. Indianapolis, Dee. 4. The march of progress has reached R.xkorbio street, commemorated by James YVhiteomh Riloy bi one of his lyrics. In spite of the protests of the jvoet and his neighbors the board of public works has ordered that the gravel roadway bo replaced with asphalt. The street is only one block long, but the dwellers there have taken pride in Its inviting shade trees and restful gravelly roadway, making a retreat in the middle of the city almost approaching thecharmsof nature. Now they fear its quiet will be broken by the invasion of commercial tra flic, and that the street will become as noisy ns the main thoroughfares a block away. Dies H.tplnining a Sunday Comic Torre Haute, Ind., Dec. 4. While reading and explaining the comic Section of the Sunday paper to his S -vear-old son, IMward Dunn dropped dead. The son was seated on his father's lap. looking at the paper, when his father suddenly threw up his hands and expired. Dunn had been ailing for some time, but the last week he had improved considerably. Fire Burns Out n linking Company. Terre Haute, Ind., Dee. 4. . Hire which broke out in the building occupied by the .Uiller-l'arrott Halving company gutted the plant and huildIrg. causing a !oss of $".0.m For a time several other large buildings were threatened, and the entire tire department was called out. May lie a Chance for Souders. Terre Haute. Ind., Dec. 4. Constable K. M. Senders, of .Tasonville, who was sdiot by (loorge l'hipps. saloonkeeper, is in a hospital here and it will be a day or two before his condition can be determined. Both of His I-egs Ilroken. Colfax. ?r.d.. Dec. 4. A. L. Rur.dy, carrier on rural route No. f?, was thrown from a buggy in a runaway accident and both his legs were broken. He was trying to "'break" a fractious colt at the time. Congregation Hums a Mortgage. Spencer. Ind.. Dec. 4. Sunday the rongrcgathm of the local Christian v-hurch held special services, when tho mortgage on their church edifice was burned. She's a Mighty Huntress. Aurora. Ind.. Dec. 4. Miss Caroline Shulcr, while hunting, bagged :wenty-eight rabbits and crippled three. ut of forty shots. Subscribe for The Lake County Times.

c Policyholders Fail to Make a Case Against the New York Life Company. THEY ARE EULED OUT OF COURT Pleaded "Information and Belief" Against a Bushel of Direct Hvidence in Contradiction. New York, Dec. 4. Justice Dowllng in the supremo court denied the application of Stephen Farrelly and others for an injunction restraining the New York Life Insurance company from conducting a campaign in the manner alleged by the plaintiff in the interests of the "administration ticket" for directors of the company. Farrelly is a member of the international policyholders' committee, on whose ticket he is a candidate for director, and associated with him in the action brought were other policyholders. Judge Says Not Proved. In his application Farrelly alleged that the New York Life was using the money of the policyholders ami the time of it. paid employes to circulate copies of the administration ticket and otherwise advance the candidacies of those friendly to the present management of the company. Samuel Untermyer appeared for Farrelly and his associates,. William Nelson Cromwell represented the company. Justice Howling, in denying the application, said that the allegations of the complaint were all directly controverted by the answer. All on "Information and Belief." The plaintiff, he said, was unable to substantiate his charges by any direct proof, the greater portion of his allegations being on information and belief, and entirely so as to the charge of Improper conduct against the officials of the insurance company. It affirmatively appeared, said Justice Howling, that in the books of the company a special account was opened for these expenses, in which was itemizes! in full all the expenditures. This account showed that nothing had been spent itt campaign work for the administration ticket, or for marked ballots, in fact, the marked ballots appeared to have been sent out by agents of the company on their on own initiative and at their own expense. None of the employes of the company had leen shewn to have given money or time to the work. Much Proof on the Other Side. These facts, the court pointed our, were attested by the affidavits of six executive officers, twenty-four heads of departments, two inspectors, "thlrtytwo cashiers and eighty-six soliciting agents of the company, all of the last class testifying that all their work was done outside of office hours. "I am unable," said Justice Dowllng, in conclusion, "to discover satisfactory proof of any act attempted or threatened on the part of the defendant company that would entitle the plaintiff to an Injunction." ISSUE THAT IS LOOMING UP Occident Will Have to Reckon with Oriental Claims to Perfect Equality. London, Dec. 4. The Dally Mail publishes an editorial this morning on the difficulties of the United States with Japan over the school question in San Francisco. The paper is of tho opinion that in spite of the gravity of the situation, owing to the fact that President Roosevelt has not power to coerce California, it Is foolish to suggest that Japanwouldenforeeher rights at the cannoc's mouth; and as President Roosevelt is certain to meet Japan's requests in a fair and kindly spirit, the incident will pass and be forgotten. "Yet sooner or later," The Daily Mail concludes, "the Avest will have to reckon with the fact of Asiatic claims to perfect equality with the westerner." One Killed; Four Injured Dayton, ().. Dec. 4. Five men employed by the John Kouzer company to rare a three-story brick building on i Main street, were buried beneath the i debris occasioned by the collapse of j the structure. Fred Myers, a carpenI ter, was killed instantlv. and four oth ers I :ui!el Fldridge. Flmer O'llagan, Joseph Rehoult and John Stuck were seriously injured. How Showmen Mend Train Wreck. Charlotte. N. C, Dec. 4. The train hau'.inir the Sparks circus was wrecked at Robordol. One showman was killed and two were badly injured. The blame for the accident was placed upon the conductor of the train by the showmen, who prix-ceded to mend matters by beating Conductor Slack into insensibility. Negro Sent I'p for Ten Years. Macon, Ca., Dec. 4. Henry Fews, the negro who shot Will Solomon and Charles Adams, two young white men, in. October, which was followed by white rage, ending in the wrecking of the county jail, was found guilty of assault with intent to murder and sentenced to ten years' Imprisonment. Rawlins Will Have to Die. Atlanta, Ca.. Dec. 4. Governor Terrell lias refused to interfere in the case of J. a. Rawlins and Alfred M:oret the latter a negro, both of whom are sentenced to hang at Yaldosta, Ga.. today, for the murder of the Carter children more than eighteea months ago.

THEY HAD HO PRDO

RAILROAD NOTES. J. G. Penham, traveling car Inspector of the Wabash road, made the local depot a pleasant call yesterday.

Terry Bfhymer of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville road, was in Griffifih on a short business trip this morning-. F. II. Kitchen, resident engineer of the Erie road here, transacted business in Chicago this morning. H. L. Jackson, chief engineer of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville road, was a Chicago business visitor today. W. M. Calber of the Marion Ericdivision passed through Hammond today on liis way to Chicago where he will visit friends for the week. Work on the Erie's new coal storage plant is making rapid progress and when completed will be one of the best buildings along the Eric road. Teddy Stone, clerk at the Wabash depot transacted business in Chicago last night. J. P. Sherwin, general agent of the Erie road, was a caller at the Erie office yesterday afternoon. Leroy Sweet land, engineer on the j Erie road, was on the sick list yester day. Frank Moore, switchman on the Chicago Terminal Transfer road, laid off yesterday as the result of a sprained ankle. II. W. Crosby, bill clerk at the Erie depot, saw "The Time, The Place, and The Girl" at the LaSalle theatre last evening. A special excursion train passed through on the Wabash yesterday going from Detroit to western points. Wabash train No. 9 was two hours late yesterday. An Erie passenger train ran off the D rail last night, which delayed traf11c on the road over two hours. F. X. Hickok, local agent at the Wabash depot, transacted business in Chicago today. A. C. Crabill, division engineer of the Erie Huntington division, was a caller at the local office today. To Investigate Car .Shortage. Washington, Dec. 4. The car shortage throughout the United States will bo investigated by the Interstate Commerce Commissioner Frank K. Lane, who lias been looking into this subject and who says that the commission will take up the situation in the northwest first. Agents arc now in that section investigating complaints against wheat carrying roads. Farmers in many states have reported that the railroads are preferring other traffic, and that they are unable to get their grain to market in time to share in the high prices now being paid in Minneapolis and Chicago. Fred Havener, brakeman on a Wabash freight train, missed his train back to Chicago yesterday and had to catch a Lake Shore suburban train in the city. Grand Crossing Elevation. Chicago, Dec. 3. Two million dollars will be expended by the Illinois Central railroad in elevating the dangerous tracks in Grand Crossing. Work on the plans will be started today, and as soon as possible men will be placed to work. It is hoped to have it completed within a year. The Lake Shore and Pennsylvania lines are also to elevate their tracks at Grand Crossing. The Grand Cross ing tracks long have been regarded as among the most dangerous in th world. Englishman on American Railroads. .ew ioik, cec. .s. s. a. I'ope, assistant manager of the Great Western railway of England, has just finished a three months' tour of railroad in spection In the United States and Canada in the interest of his company. lie sails for England tomorrow on the liner Caronia. In an interview Mr. i Pope said: "I have been much impressed with all I have seen. The railroad condi I Mens in England are very different from those in this county. In Amerj ica freight conies before passengers j and with u.- the reverse. The safety : -in America could be jvery much improved and the appalling ! number of acc. Jents prevented. As regards carriages, I think that the Eng lish people would not stand the man nor in which passengers are packed into Pullman cars at night. With us eacu person nas a compartment and a bed. The roadbeds in the east are good, but they are bad in the west and so they are in Canada. "Americans are a long suffering peo pie, Mr. Pope continued. "Since I have been here ten persons have been killed in one week and fifty in another It made a stir in the papers for one or two days and then it seemed to b forgotten. Under the English system two trains are never allowed to be in the same section at the same time." EH IE TO I Si: ELECTHICITY. Huntington, Ind., Dec. 4. Experiments with electricity have convinced the Erie that it is th cheapest means of getting a good power and In a fewdays all the steam appliances of the local shops will be torn out and elec- . trie machines will be installed throughi out the entire shops. The contract 1 has just been closed with the Huntlngi ton Light & Fuel company for the latter to furnish power for the operation of all the machinery. About a year ago the officials of the Erie contracted with the Huntington Light & Fuel company for electrical power to operate a large number of tho machinery in the large shops and round-house here. The electric power i was installed in the machine shops,

the boiler shops and In the roundhouse machine shop. After a thorough trial of the new power in thes three departments, some of the tests being the hardest that can be given any power used to drive the heavy machinery, the Erie officials have decided that the electric power is cheaper and better than steam.

Chicago, to .Hot. SprlngM, .Arkaua, Without Chauge ot Cars. The Wabash now operates through sleeping car service from Chicago to Hot Springs, Ark., leaving Chicago j every morning at 11:30 a. m., and due in Hot Springs the following morning ', at 8:00 o'clock. Write for handsome illustrated printed matter telling all ! about it. F. II. Tristram, A. G. 1". A. 1)7 Adams street, Chicago. "AX OUNCE OK I'HIIV ETIO." The purchase at once of one of our chest-and-lung-protccting vests, is an inexpensive insurance against Chills, Coughs and Grippe Colds which lurk in the sudden changes and big falls of temperature at tins time of the year. We have these Vests, Chest Protectors and Lung Pads in all the standard cold-proof materials such as chamois. felt and fibre at very low Cut Prices. DRUG DEP'T. LION STOKE. 12-3-1 w. Enduring Work on Typewriter. The tests of the Gorman government have shown great variations in the durability of typewritten documents, but with the best ribbons the works seems as lusting as that written by hand with the best writing ink. While some German ribbons proved good, those of American manufacture showed a higher general average in quality. Her Idea of an Ideal Death. In the London hospital ward was a little girl whose brother had died recently enough to make his sister still a subject of reflected interest. "It was all along of eatin' too much ice cream and ginger cookies," she said to the doctor who was attending her. Then she smiled beatifically and piously. "It was a beautiful death, doctor." Bunco. " 'Don't ye believe it,' said Mr. Dooley, 'Nobody is too smart to be bunkoed. Th' on'y kind iv people that can be bunkoed are smart people. Ye can be too honest to be bunkoed, but niver too smart. It's the people that ar-re thryin' to get something f'r nawthin' that end in gettin' nawthin' f'r ivrything.' " F. P. Dunne, in "Dissertations by Mr. Dooley." Discovery of the Telescope. The discovery of the telescope was brought about by the children of a Dutch spectacle-maker named Lipperskey, playing with their father's glass before the door. While shifting and changing the spectacles the children were surprised to see the spire of a distant church brought, as it were, close to their eyes. They called their father to witness the strange sight, and he, with his knowledge of optics, at once recognized the opportunity the chance had given him. Scientific Discovery Anticipated. It 13 interesting to note that in extracting electricity from a man's stomach, In San Francisco, a drink of whisky doubled the voltage. This bears out observations that have been made by the unscientific and without the aid of electrodes or a microphone. Stamps of the French Congo. The leopard from French Congo is honored with a place on every one of a series of six stamps issued in 1900. Each stamp of the eerie3 is in two colors and these colors vary, all of which goes to prove that if a leopard cannot change his spots the lithographer can do it for him. There Is more catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together and nnti the Inst few tears was supposed to he incurable. Foragrreat many rears doctors pronounced it a local disease and nrescribed local remedies, and by constantly failinjr to cure v.ith local treatment, rronojrced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. -T. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and muco ;s surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dc" rs for any case it falls to cvye. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY A Co.. Toledo. Oki& 8old by Drag-grists, 7bc. Taio Hail's FoUly PHI tor oonftirstioa. I'd cleanliness. In the days of the Savior, Jesus Christ, people afhicted with contagious disease, on the approach of any person, called out "Unclean! Unclean: Unclean!" as a warning not to come near. This was not so much the law of the land as the unsellish feeling of the unfortunates, who did not want to convey their disease to others. Many people today are unclean. The system is full of disease germs and impurities. The indications point plainly to this condition in pimples, blackheads, sores, scaly skin, eczema, tetter, rash and all blood and skin diseases. These conditions are caused by Nature trying to expel the unclean, impure matter from the system. If the blood Is pure and healthy, this poisonous matter will be thrown off in the natural manner. If you want to be clean, free from disease and healthy, purify the blood. Quaker Herb Extract, a vegetable compound of standard merit, acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and forces all surplus matter out of the system and fills the veins with rich, pure blood. Quaker Herb Extract and a complete stock of the time-tried Quaker Herb Remedies can always be found in the stores of these enterprising druggists: Jos. W. Weis. E. R. Stauffer & Co.. Otto Negele. M. Kolb. Free booklet and circular sent to any address upon reauesC

Too True. Pay days come and pay day3 go, but bills rvll in forever.

ROSEBERY'S Mill

Scotch Peer Tells the Government That Some Economies Are Dangerous. MIGHT RESULT IN DISUNION Much Pother Over the Removal of a Cavalry Regiment. lint It Is the Scots Greys Lords Continue to Slash the lMuentional liill Latest Amendment. London, Pee. 4. War Secretary Ilaldane, in pursuance of the plan for army reorganization, decided recently to remove a cavalry regiment, the Scots Greys, from Scotland. This decision has caused the greatest resentment in Scotland, which was voiced at great meeting of protest held in Edinburgh. Lord Rosehory moved the resolution of pretest in a vigorous speech. If for the sake of small economy the government was going to revive and sHr up hidden forces and animosities long dormant in the Scottish nation tht time might come when the Scottish nation would be compelled, if such treatment was continued, to examine nnre strictly into the benefits received from the treaty of union between England and Scotland. Fight Over the Education Bill. When the house of lords rose past midnight last night, having concluded the debate on the report stage of the education bill, ail hopes of a compromise appeared to le lost and the opinion prevailed, at least among the members of the opposition, that the government would drop the present bill and introduce another at the next session of parliament. No important concessions have been made by the opposition peers, but on the contrary an amendment to clause 4, which provides that the local education authority "may" afford extended facilities for special religious instruction, was carried by I'M votes to 4." on a motion, made by Lord I.ansdowne. Effect of the Amendment. This amendment, in the words of tho Marquis of fJipen, lord of the privy seal, introduced a vital and extremo change to which it was absolutely impossible for the government to accede, and the bishop of Hereford, the only consistent supporter of tho government among the bishops, described it as a wrecking amendment which would not be looked at by the house? of commons. The practical effect of Lord Lansdowne's: amendment would be to increase the advantages that clause 4 offers to those who desire denominational education. Surrender or Take the Consequences The Daily News, Liberal, pays there is no course for the government except to restore the education bill to its original form and leave the house of lords to surrender or take the consequences. The Conservative newspapers publish editorials this morning In which they say they regard the bill as practically dead. SOME MISSOURI ANARCHY Judge Shot at, but 3Iissed, by a 3Ian Against Whom lie Had Given Judgment. Poplar r.luff, Mo., Dec. 4. Because he had been denied the custody of his children at the conclusion of a divorce suit here G. P.. Heed shot at Judge Jesse C. P. Sheppard, who had just rendered the adverse edcision. The excitement and nervousness of the assailant saved the judge from death or injury, as only fifteen feet intervened between Reed and the judge when tho former pulled his revolver and fired. Judge Sheppard Immediately dropped to the floor, while attorneys, jury and spectators made a mad rush from the room. Heed was disarmed by the sheriff, who hapened to be in another court room just across the hall, and locked in jail. Ah Sin Is Waking Up. Hong Kong, Dec. 4. A large meeting has been held at Canton to consider the disposal of accumulated funds subscribed to maintain the recent Boycott on American goods. A resolution was adopted to establish industrial institutions, with the object of being inpendent of foreign supplies. Soo Canals Do Mnch Business. Saulte Ste. Marie, .Mich., Dec. 4. The government traffic report shows the movement of freight for the season to date to be 50,lp2.23o tons through the canals, or nearly 6.000,0 0 greater than for the corresponding period last year. Operation on Mrs. Iiabcock. Washington, Dee. 4. Mrs. Babcoek, wife of Representative P.abcovk, of Wisconsin, underwent a serious operation to correct an enlargement of the left artery of the neck. The operation is regarded as successful. Longshoremen's Executive in Council Detroit, Dec. 4. A special meeting of the executive council of the International Longshoremen, Marine and Transport Workers' association, opened; here with eight of the nine vice presidents in attendance. Looking for Filipino Independence. Boston, Dee. 4. At the adjourned annual meeting of the Anti-Imperialist League resolutions were adopted expressing confidence in the success of the cause of the complete Independence of the Philippine islands.

The Rights

rivate roperty

HE very recognition of -.manhood in every man makes thoMULTITUDE tho rulers, and the multitude tends too readily to momentary excitements. The wild anarchist, the would bo assassin, are tho public enemies of society

(-iiirvr t

whom to tolerate is to tolerate OPEN SEDITION. An enemy, too, of public order is the workman who, refusing his own labor, deters by violence a brother workman from offering his labor, as is even in a greater degree tho strong and the powerful who override tho law of the land in carrying out schemes of THEIR ambition Private property, the right of every man to own and disposo of tho fruits of brain and of hand, must be regarded as SACKED AND INVIOLABLE. It is the cornerstono of tho social structure. Destroy it, weaken it, and you ESTABLISH BABBABISM. Nor is private ownership to be merely for the individual himself. It is for those who are parts of himself, his children and thoso others whom BY HIS OWN EKEE WILL he chooses to make beneficiaries of tho rewards of his labor of mind or of limb. That in the holding of private property there be inequality is a fact that is inevitable MEN AHE NOT AND NEVER WILL' BE EQUAL. Proposed Utopias which ignore tho nature of men and the vital condition of human societv are an insult no less than an inI jury to tho individual whom they fain would beguile by their will-o'i the' wisp GLAMOUR AND DECEPTION. THE GRAVEST RESPONSIBILITY LIES ON ALL JUST AT THIS TIME TO MOVE SLOWLY, TO THINK WISELY, TO AVOID ALU PERILS OR LEAPS INTO THE DARK. A chief panacea before us is common ownership through city, Btato, or nation of the chief agencies of productivity and of tho transportation of the results of productivity. Let all bo on their guard. Com-, mon ownership in one direction leads to COMMON OWNERSHIP IN ANOTHER, all the more so when the purposo really held in! mind by the many is to grasp wealth without much personal effort to make up for one's own DEFICIENCIES. True, we have largo personal fortunes and large corporate accumulations of wealth. But are theso things evil IN THEMSELVES? Are they not only necessary results of personal freedom and personal energy, but also beneficent causes of universal prosperity in which all, POOR AND RICH, have part? That large accumulations of wealth be not permitted to ply their forces to violate the laws of justice, to oppress and ruin the weak, to absorb into their own being the liberty and the life, is an UNDENIABLE PROPOSITION on which no controversy is permissible. But to strive to shatter and ruin them is to aim at a NATIONAL MEDIOCRITY through which America will at once descend in tho scale of nations and the masses of her people will bo reduced to idleness anX penury. TO THE POOR MAN, TO THE WAGE EARNER, I WOULD PREACH THE DOCTRINE OF AMBITION AND ENERGY; TO THE RICH AND MORE FORTUNATE I WOULD PREACH UNCEASINGLY THE DOCTRINE OF JUSTICE AND CHARITY.

The True Law of Self Control By Dr. W. P. THIRKIELD, President of Howird University

HE crown of creation i3 a

given of the Creator. Adam was perfect AS A CILDLD. Manhood was to be worked out by his own freo agency. So

now manhood is a thing TO BE ACHIEVED. God gives the pattern, the inspiration and the power of achievement. Each man EOR HIMSELF must work out tho result. At the basis must be the realization of lm own personality that is, the soul's grasp of himself, the conviction that ho btands for a new, divine force in this universe that NO OTHER CREATED BEING can express. It is the thought : "I am not mere mind or body; I am not mere flesh and bones and blood and nerve and will. I am a personal some one, a center of independent thought and action, who has a body and who uses life and thought and energy at hi3 will." When a man once gets this grasp of himself he has a center from which to grow, and this man, this radiation from the finite TO THE INFINITE, begins his ascent. This is the basis of SELF CONTROL. The true law of self control is not suppression, but expression; not overcoming, but directing; not throttling and lulling those powers and passions, desires and imaginations that flame through our being, BUT GOVERNING THEM in the interests of the higher man. THE MAN OF PASSION IS THE MAN OF POWER. BUT PASSION UNDER THE CONTROL OF CONSCIENCE AND REASON.

The South and the Negro By Governor D. C HEYWARD of South Carolina

O solve the race question will require not only time but p& tience and judgment on the part of the whito man, and udob

the part of the negro it

COMMON SENSE and a far greater appreciation of his MORAL responsibility. In the course of time the negro, who is now rapidly increasing in certain cities of the north, may by his failure to meet the expectatL"4 of the people of the north and his own consequent responsibility be come such a hindrance AND MENACE that our northern friend will be ready to do something more than simply give advice to th' south. That racial conditions in the south are far from satisfactory I will admit, but I do not believe that the southern people are standing on i volcano and that we are not far removed from a RACE WAR. Any solution of our race problem in the south lies a3 much with tho negra &3 with the white man, but one of the greatest barriers to any advancement of the negro is his NATURAL INDOLENCE. THIS EXPLAINS HIS FAILURE TO USE HIS OPPORTUNITY, AND IN THIS HE ALONE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DISASTROUS RESULTS THAT FOLLOW.

of

By... Archbishop IRELAND - man Perfected manhood was not will call for the exercise of MORH